All stops in Luxembourg City

Tap a name to read where it comes from. The stories are short, checked against their sources, and free to read.

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• 9 Mai 1944Named after the bombing of 9 May 1944.

A

• Aciérie'Aciérie' means steelworks.
• Al Avenue'Al Avenue' means the old avenue.
• Al Gaasperech'Al Gaasperech' means old Gasperich.
• Al Molkerei'Al Molkerei' means the old dairy.
• Albert BorschetteAlbert Borschette (1920–1976), diplomat, writer and European Commissioner.
• Alen Eecher Bierg'Alen Eecher Bierg' means the old Eich hill.
• Alen Tramsschapp'Alen Tramsschapp' means the old tram depot.
• Alphonse MunchenNamed after Alphonse Munchen (1850–1917), mayor of Luxembourg City.
• Alphonse WeickerAlphonse Weicker, lawyer and banker.
• AlsaceNamed after the French region of Alsace.
• Altersheem'Altersheem' means old people’s home.
• Am Brill'Brill' means a wet meadow.
• Am Eck'Am Eck' means in the corner.
• AméliePrincess Amalia of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (1830–1872).
• AmsterdamAmsterdam is more than a Dutch capital on a street sign.
• Anatole FranceNamed after Anatole France (1844–1924), French writer.
• Antoine de St ExupéryAntoine de Saint-Exupéry (1900–1944), aviator and writer.
• ArchiducsNamed after the Archdukes Albert and Isabella.
• Arthur KnaffArthur Knaff (1845–1911), officer and councillor.
• Artisans'Artisans' is French for craftspeople.
• Arts et MétiersNamed after the Lycée des Arts et Métiers.
• AthénéeThe oldest secondary school in Luxembourg.
• AtriumThe Atrium business centre.
• Aubépines'Aubépines' are hawthorns, thorny shrubs and trees.
• Automobile ClubNamed after the Automobile Club du Luxembourg (ACL), based here.
• AvalonAvalon, a stop on Kirchberg.
• Avenir'Avenir' is French for future.
• AVL PortalThe gate to the city bus depot.

B

• B.E.I.The European Investment Bank.
• Badanstalt'Badanstalt' means public baths.
• Baden-PowellRobert Baden-Powell (1857–1941), founder of Scouting.
• BarbléNamed after the Barblé family of engineers.
• BarrèsNamed after Maurice Barrès (1862–1923), French writer and politician.
• Barriär'Barriär' means level crossing.
• Barrière'Barrière' is French for barrier.
• BastogneNamed after the Belgian town of Bastogne.
• Batty WeberBatty Weber (1860–1940), writer and journalist.
• BeethovenNamed after Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827), German composer.
• Bei der Auer'Bei der Auer' means by the clock.
• Bei der Fiels‘Bei der Fiels’ means by the rock.
• Bei der Kierch'Bei der Kierch' means by the church.
• Bei der Parkmauer'Bei der Parkmauer' means by the park wall.
• Beim Klomp‘Beim Klomp’ means ‘at the Klomp’.
• Belle-EtoileNamed after the Belle Étoile shopping centre – 'belle étoile' means beautiful star.
• Belle-Vue'Belle-Vue' means beautiful view.
• BeneluxBenelux is a name made from three countries: Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
• BiechelchenA local name in Weimerskirch.
• Biischtefabrick'Biischtefabrick' means brush factory.
• BinnchenA local name in Beggen.
• Bleuets'Bleuets' are cornflowers.
• Bois'Bois' is French for wood.
• Bourgaass‘Bourgaass’ appears to mean the well lane.
• Bourmicht'Bourmicht' is a field name in Bertrange.
• Boy KonenRené 'Boy' Konen (1921–1994), minister.
• BraganceBragance is French for Braganza.
• BrasserieThe name recalls the Henri Funck brewery.
• Bricher Gässel'Bricher Gässel' is the lane by the old Bricher farm.

C

• C.I.P.A.A home for older people.
• Camille PolferCamille Polfer (1924–1983), mayor of Luxembourg City.
• CampingNamed after the Kockelscheuer campsite.
• CarmelNamed after the Carmelite convent.
• Carrières'Carrières' is French for quarries.
• CathédraleThe Notre-Dame Cathedral.
• CeltesNamed after the Celts, the first known people of this land.
• Centre CulturelNamed after Eich’s cultural centre.
• Centre HospitalierNamed after the Centre hospitalier de Luxembourg (CHL), the city's public hospital.
• Centre SportifThe Bambësch sports centre, named after the forest.
• Chambre des MétiersThe Chamber of Skilled Trades and Crafts.
• CharlemagneCharlemagne (around 747–814).
• Charles DarwinNamed after Charles Darwin (1809–1882), English naturalist.
• Charles de TornacoCharles de Tornaco (1763–1837), mayor.
• Charlys Statioun'Charlys Statioun' means Charly's station.
• ChâteauDommeldange Castle.
• Chingiz AitmatovChingiz Aitmatov (1928–2008), Kyrgyz writer.
• Cité Pescher'Cité' means housing estate.
• Cité Um Schlass'Um Schlass' means at the castle.
• City ConcordeNamed after the City Concorde shopping centre.
• Clausener Bréck'Clausener Bréck' means the Clausen bridge, over the Alzette.
• ClemenceauNamed after Georges Clemenceau (1841–1929), French statesman.
• Cloche d'Or'Cloche d'Or' means golden bell, but the district was not named after a church bell.
• ColonieA stop in the old village of Hamm.
• ConservatoireThe City of Luxembourg's music conservatory.
• Contournement'Contournement' is French for bypass.
• Coqued'Coque, the national sports and cultural centre.
• Coudenhove-KalergiRichard von Coudenhove-Kalergi (1894–1972), pioneer of European unity.
• CrécyNamed after the Battle of Crécy (1346).
• CrispinusNamed after Saint Crispin.
• Cyprien MerjaiNamed after Cyprien Merjai (1760–1822), Luxembourg traveller and chronicler.

D

• Demy SchlechterDemy Schlechter (1884–1923), writer.
• DéportationNamed after the deportations of the Second World War.
• DicksNamed after Dicks (1823–1891).
• Dinselpuert'Dinselpuert' means Dinsel Gate.
• Duerf (Cessange)'Duerf' is Luxembourgish for village.
• Duerf (Weimerskirch)'Duerf' is Luxembourgish for village.

E

• Ecole Européenne IIThe European School Luxembourg II.
• Eecher Klinick'Eecher Klinick' means the Eich clinic.
• Eecher Plaz'Eecher Plaz' means Eich square; its official name is Place Dargent.
• Eecher Schmelz'Eecher Schmelz' means the Eich ironworks.
• ElterstrachenA place by the Alzette in Bereldange.
• Émile BianÉmile Bian (1873–1918), industrialist and MP.
• Emile MetzÉmile Metz (1835–1904), industrialist.
• Englebert NeveuEnglebert Neveu (1764–1836), priest and benefactor.
• ErmesindeCountess Ermesinde (1186–1247).
• Europaparlament / Parlement EuropéenThe European Parliament's offices in Luxembourg.

F

• F.D. RooseveltFranklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945), US president.
• FaïencerieThe name points to the faience factory in Rollingergrund.
• Faïencerie / INLNamed after a famous earthenware factory.
• Fetschebuer'Fetschebuer' means the Fetschenhof well.
• Fierschterhaus'Fierschterhaus' means forester's house.
• Findel / Luxembourg AirportLuxembourg's international airport.
• Fischerhaff'Fischerhaff' means the Fischer farm.
• FixmerThe origin of the stop name ‘Fixmer’ is not yet known.
• Fleuri'Fleuri' means in bloom.
• Fondation PescatoreA home for older people since 1892.
• Fonderie'Fonderie' means foundry.
• Fort DumoulinNamed after Fort Dumoulin.
• FranciscainesNamed after the Franciscan Sisters of Mercy, whose motherhouse is in Belair.
• François HogenbergFrans Hogenberg (1535–1590), engraver.
• FrancophonieNamed after the French-speaking world.
• Fraternité‘Fraternité’ is French for brotherhood.

G

• Gaasperecher Bierg'Gaasperecher Bierg' means Gasperich hill.
• Gabriel de MarieNamed after Gabriel de Marie (1795–1868), mayor of Luxembourg City.
• Gabriel LippmannGabriel Lippmann (1845–1921), physicist.
• Gäertnerei‘Gäertnerei’ means a nursery or market garden.
• Garage AVLThe depot of the city buses.
• GareNamed after Howald railway station.
• Gare CentraleLuxembourg's central station is more than a place to catch a train: it gave an entire neighbourhood its name, 'Gare'.
• Gare Rocade'Rocade' is French for a bypass road.
• Gare routière (Bertrange)'Gare routière' is French for bus station: the one at Bertrange-Strassen station.
• Gare routière (Dommeldange)'Gare routière' is French for bus station.
• Gare routière (Hollerich)The Hollerich bus station.
• Gare routière (Walferdange)The Walferdange bus station, by the railway station.
• Geesseneck'Geesseneck' means goats' corner.
• Gemeng (Bertrange)‘Gemeng’ is Luxembourgish for the commune – and for its town hall.
• Gemeng (Leudelange)'Gemeng' is Luxembourgish for commune, and also for town hall.
• Gemenge Plaz'Gemenge Plaz' means the town hall square.
• Général PattonGeneral George S. Patton (1885–1945).
• Gerhard MercatorGerardus Mercator (1512–1594), map maker.
• Glaesener-HartmannThérèse Glaesener-Hartmann (1858–1923), painter.
• Gonneschhaff'Gonneschhaff' means the Gonner farm.
• Grasbësch'Grasbësch' combines 'Gras' (grass) and 'Bësch' (wood).
• Gruef'Gruef' means ditch or moat.
• GuillaumeAvenue Guillaume, named after Grand Duke William IV.
• Guillaume SchneiderGuillaume Schneider (1835–1895), banker.

H

• Halte CFL (Cents-Hamm)Named after the Cents-Hamm railway halt.
• Halte CFL (Pfaffenthal)'Halte CFL' is the railway stop: Pfaffenthal-Kirchberg station.
• HamiliusNamed after Émile Hamilius, mayor and footballer.
• Hammer Dällchen'Hammer Dällchen' is the little valley of Hamm.
• Heentze Park'Heentze Park' is the Parc Heintz.
• Héienhaff'Héienhaff' means the farm on the heights.
• HelfenterbrückHelfent, on the Bertrange border.
• Henri DunantHenri Dunant (1828–1910), co-founder of the Red Cross.
• Henri HeymannsHenri Heymanns (1879–1917), mayor of Eich.
• Henri VIIHenry VII (around 1275–1313), Count of Luxembourg and Emperor.
• Hierzekrëpp'Hierzekrëpp' means the deer's manger.
• Hildegard von BingenNamed after Hildegard of Bingen (1098–1179), German abbess.
• Hippodrome‘Hippodrome’ is French for racecourse.
• Hondseck'Hondseck' literally means dogs' corner.
• HôpitalHôpital Kirchberg.
• Huese VicA local name in Bonnevoie.
• Huesegrënnchen‘Huesegrënnchen’ is the hare valley where the name Neudorf began.
• Hugo GernsbackHugo Gernsback (1884–1967), inventor and publisher.
• Huorgarten'Garten' means garden.

I

• Ierzkaulen'Ierzkaulen' means the ore pits.
• Izeger Knupp'Izeger Knupp' means the Itzig hill.

J

• Jean EnglingJean Engling (1801–1888), priest and scholar.
• Jean JacobyDid you know the Olympics once awarded medals for art?
• Jean MonnetJean Monnet (1888–1979), a founding father of Europe.
• Jean PiretJean Piret (died 1680), ironmaster.
• Jean SoupertJean Soupert (1834–1910), rose grower.
• Jean-Baptiste MerkelsJean-Baptiste Merkels (1860–1948), writer and consul.
• JhangeliNamed after the 'Jhangeli' railway.
• Joseph HackinJoseph Hackin (1886–1941), archaeologist.
• Jules FischerJules Fischer (1852–1914), engineer and mayor.
• Jules SalentinyJules Salentiny (1894–1962), judge.

K

• Kalchesbruck'Kalchesbruck' (Kalchesbréck) ends in 'Bréck', Luxembourgish for bridge.
• KaltreisKaltreis, home of the Bonnevoie water tower.
• Kannerklinik / MaternitéNamed after two CHL hospitals: the children’s clinic and the maternity.
• Kapell‘Kapell’ is Luxembourgish for chapel.
• Käschtewee'Käschtewee' means the chestnut path.
• Kasinosgaass'Kasinosgaass' means Casino lane.
• Kéibierg'Kéibierg' sounds like cow hill – but probably isn’t.
• KennedyNamed after John F. Kennedy (1917–1963), 35th president of the United States.
• KesselerKesseler, a jam maker of Strassen.
• Kiem'Kiem' means Roman road.
• Kierch (Beggen)'Kierch' is Luxembourgish for church – here Beggen’s parish church.
• Kierch (Belair)'Kierch' is Luxembourgish for church.
• Kierch (Cents)'Kierch' is Luxembourgish for church: here, the Holy Spirit church of Cents.
• Kierch (Cessange)'Kierch' is Luxembourgish for church.
• Kierch (Hamm)'Kierch' is Luxembourgish for church: Hamm’s Holy Cross Church.
• Kierch (Kirchberg)'Kierch' is Luxembourgish for church.
• Kierch (Neudorf)‘Kierch’ is Luxembourgish for church: here, Neudorf’s church of Saint Henry.
• Kierfecht (Hollerich)'Kierfecht' is Luxembourgish for cemetery: here, the Cimetière de Hollerich.
• Kierfecht (Merl)'Kierfecht' is Luxembourgish for cemetery.
• Kiischtewee'Kiischtewee' means the cherry path.
• Kirfecht‘Kirfecht’ is Luxembourgish for cemetery – the dictionary spells it ‘Kierfecht’.
• KlenschThe name recalls the Klensch farm.
• Klouster'Klouster' is Luxembourgish for convent: the sisters of Heisdorf Castle.
• Knupp'Knupp' is Luxembourgish for a hilltop or a bump.
• Kofferfabrick'Kofferfabrick' means copper factory.
• Konrad AdenauerKonrad Adenauer (1876–1967), German chancellor.
• Kuelebierg'Kuelebierg' means the coal hill.

L

• Laang Heck'Laang Heck' means the long hedge.
• Laangegronn‘Laangegronn’ is an old name for the way from Neudorf to Findel.
• Labours'Labours' are ploughed fields.
• LascombesAbbé François Lascombes (1921–1991), historian of his home city.
• LavalNamed after Park Laval.
• Laval's ParkNamed after Parc Laval, which honours Auguste Laval.
• LavoisierNamed after Antoine Lavoisier (1743–1794), French chemist.
• LefèvreNamed after Nina and Julien Lefèvre, sculptors.
• Léon HengenLéon Hengen (1905–1982), sports official.
• Léon ThyesLéon Thyes (1899–1978), teacher and writer.
• Léon XIIIBonnevoie’s central square, Place Léon XIII, honours Pope Leo XIII (1810–1903).
• Les Aubépines'Aubépines' are hawthorns, thorny shrubs and trees.
• Les ThermesNamed after the Les Thermes swimming centre.
• Leschte Steiwer / Dernier Sol'Leschte Steiwer' means 'the last penny'.
• Lou HemmerLou Hemmer (1904–1987), aviation pioneer.
• Louis AckermannNamed after Louis Ackermann (1879–1963), industrialist.
• Louis de FromentNamed after Louis de Froment (1921–1994), French conductor.
• LuxexpoThe national exhibition and trade-fair centre.
• Luxexpo Entrée SudThe south entrance of the exhibition centre.
• Lycée BounewegNamed after the Bonnevoie secondary school, now the Bouneweger Lycée.
• Lycée de GarçonsThe Lycée de Garçons de Luxembourg.
• Lycée Michel LuciusA secondary school named after Michel Lucius.
• Lycée Technique de BonnevoieNamed after the Lycée technique de Bonnevoie.
• Lycée VaubanThe French secondary school, named after Vauban.

M

• Mäertesbuer'Mäertesbuer' means Saint Martin's well.
• MalakoffThe Malakoff tower.
• Marcel CahenMarcel Cahen (1887–1949), industrialist and politician.
• Marguerites'Marguerites' are ox-eye daisies.
• Mathias TreschMathias Tresch (1876–1942), journalist and writer.
• Mëlleref‘Mëlleref’ is the Luxembourgish name of Mullendorf, in the commune of Steinsel.
• MercatorisThe rue Mercatoris, once the gypsum path.
• Michel AngeloNamed after Michelangelo (1475–1564), Italian artist.
• Michel Rodange PlazMichel Rodange (1827–1876), writer.
• Millewee (Gasperich)'Millewee' means the mill path.
• Millewee (Heisdorf)'Millewee' means the mill path.
• Minsbësch'Minsbësch' is a wood name: 'Bësch' means wood.
• Mischekopp'Kopp' can mean hilltop in Luxembourgish.
• MonterealeMontereale is the name of two towns in Italy.
• MontereyA name from the Spanish fortress of 1673.
• MontmédyNamed after the French fortress town of Montmédy.
• Muguets'Muguets' are lilies of the valley.

N

• NancyNamed after the Place de Nancy, which honours the French city of Nancy.
• NationalbibliothéikThe National Library of Luxembourg.
• Nic MarthaNicolas Martha (1820–1898), mathematician.
• Nic RollingerNicolas Rollinger (1894–1958), politician.
• Nicolas SimmerNicolas Simmer (1877–1945), teacher.
• Niedergrünewald'Lower Grünewald', the edge of the green forest.

O

• OctroiNamed after the city toll.
• Op der Millen'Op der Millen' means at the mill.
• Op der Stirzel'Op der Stirzel' means 'on the Stirzel'.
• OradourNamed after Oradour-sur-Glane.
• Oricher-HoehlA local name in Strassen.
• OrvalNamed after Orval Abbey.

P

• P&R HowaldNamed after the Howald park-and-ride.
• P+R BouillonNamed after Bouillon, the Belgian town.
• Pâquerettes'Pâquerettes' are common daisies.
• Paräisser Plaz'Paräisser Plaz' is Luxembourgish for Place de Paris.
• ParcNamed after the Parc de Merl, or Märeler Park.
• Parc de l'EuropeThe Parc de l'Europe estate.
• Parc LuxiteNamed after Luxite, an explosive.
• Parishaff'Parishaff' means the Paris farm.
• PatinoireNamed after the Kockelscheuer ice rink.
• Paul AlbrechtNamed after Pol (Paul) Albrecht (1874–1975), composer.
• Paul NoesenPaul Noesen (1891–1960), teacher and writer.
• Peiffeschbierg‘Peiffeschbierg’ is the Luxembourgish name of the Rue de Bridel.
• Peternelchen'Peternelchen' is a local name in Howald.
• PeupliersNamed after Rue des Peupliers: 'peupliers' is French for poplars.
• Philharmonie / MudamTwo of Luxembourg's great cultural buildings.
• Pierre WernerPierre Werner (1913–2002), Prime Minister.
• Pierre-Eloi SchouéPierre-Éloi Schoué (1849–1919), pharmacist and mayor.
• Place de FranceA square named after France.
• Place de LiègeNamed after the Belgian city of Liège.
• Place de MetzNamed after the French city of Metz.
• PlakA local name in Merl.
• PlateauThe Kockelscheuer plateau.
• Plateau AltmunsterAltmünster, the city's first abbey.
• PoliceNamed after the Walferdange police station.
• Pommiers‘Pommiers’ is French for apple trees.
• Potagers'Potagers' are kitchen gardens.
• Poutty SteinPoutty Stein (1888–1955), poet and cabaret singer.
• Primeurs'Primeurs' are early fruit and vegetables.
• Prince FélixProbably named after Prince Félix (1893–1970), Grand Duchess Charlotte's husband.

R

• RehazenterThe national rehabilitation centre.
• Réimerwee'Réimerwee' means the Roman way.
• Réimerwee (Strassen)'Réimerwee' means the Roman way.
• RenoKalchesbréck, on the edge of the city.
• RheinsheimNamed after Fort Rheinsheim.
• Richard WagnerRichard Wagner (1813–1883), composer.
• Richterwee‘Richterwee’ can be read as ‘judge’s path’.
• Robert BruchNamed after Robert Bruch (1920–1959), linguist.
• RotondeNamed after the Rotondes, two round railway sheds.
• Roudebierg'Roudebierg' means red hill.
• Rout Bréck / PafendallThe 'Red Bridge' above Pfaffenthal.
• Rue d'OstendeNamed after Ostend, the Belgian port.
• Rue de BitbourgNamed after the German town of Bitburg.
• Rue de l'Ouest'Rue de l'Ouest' means west street.
• Rue de LeudelangeNamed after Leudelange, the neighbouring commune.
• Rue du GolfNamed after the course of the Golf Club Grand-Ducal.
• Rue du Pont'Rue du Pont' means bridge street.
• Rue Haute'Rue Haute' is French for upper street.
• Rue Verte'Rue Verte' is French for green street.
• Rumm'Rumm' is the Rham plateau.

S

• Sacré-CoeurNamed after the Sacré-Cœur, once a clinic, now a home for elderly people.
• Schaarfen Eck'Schaarfen Eck' means the sharp corner.
• SchaefertA local name in Leudelange.
• SchafsstrachenThe name begins with 'Schafs', of the sheep.
• Schluechthaus'Schluechthaus' means slaughterhouse.
• Schmëdd'Schmëdd' is Luxembourgish for smithy.
• SchoenachtA local place name on the Strassen–Bertrange border.
• Schoul (Bereldange)'Schoul' is Luxembourgish for school.
• Schoul (Hamm)'Schoul' is Luxembourgish for school.
• Scillas'Scillas' are squills, blue spring flowers.
• Sichegronn'Sichegronn' means the valley of the sick.
• SichenhaffThe name recalls the leper house that stood here.
• Sidney ThomasSidney Gilchrist Thomas (1850–1885), inventor.
• Siggy vu Lëtzebuerg'Siggy' is a friendly nickname for Count Siegfried.
• Simone de BeauvoirSimone de Beauvoir (1908–1986), philosopher and writer.
• Siwemuergen'Siwemuergen' means seven 'Muergen'.
• Spatzwiss‘Spatzwiss’ means sparrow meadow.
• Square AndréNamed after Édouard André (1840–1911).
• Square New YorkNamed after the American city.
• St. GengoulNamed after Saint Gangulphus (Gengoul in French), patron saint of Merl’s church.
• St. HubertNamed after Saint Hubert (around 656–727), or the Ardennes town named after him.
• St. VithNamed after the Belgian town of Sankt Vith.
• Stade de LuxembourgLuxembourg's national stadium.
• Stade G. DiderichThe Gaston Diderich stadium.
• Stadgronn-Bréck'Stadgronn-Bréck' means the bridge of the Stadgronn, or Grund.
• Stadion'Stadion' is Luxembourgish for stadium.
• Stäreplaz / Étoile'Star square' in Luxembourgish and French.
• Ste CunégondeNamed after Saint Cunigunde, an empress from Luxembourg.
• Steekaul'Steekaul' means quarry.
• Stengege Wee'Stengege Wee' means the stony way.
• StiédsweeA field name in Leudelange.

T

• Tawioun'Tawioun' is linked in local tradition to Octavian, son of Count Peter Ernst von Mansfeld.
• TheaterThe Grand Théâtre de Luxembourg.
• ThéiwesbuerThe Théiwesbuer, an old washing spring.
• Tommys Bruch'Tommys Bruch': Tommy's quarry, or Tommy's marsh?
• Tour JacobJacob's tower.
• Trèves'Trèves' is the French name of Trier.
• TricentenaireThe Tricentenaire association.
• Tubishaff'Tubishaff' means the Tubis farm.

U

• Um BockThe Bock, where Luxembourg began.
• Um Gruef'Um Gruef' means at the ditch.
• Uni Campus LimpertsbergThe university's Limpertsberg campus.
• UniversitéitThe University of Luxembourg.

V

• Val Fleuri‘Val Fleuri’ is French for flowered valley.
• Val St AndréThe little valley of Saint Andrew.
• Val Ste Croix'Val Sainte-Croix' means valley of the Holy Cross.
• Van der MeulenAdam Frans van der Meulen (1632–1690), painter.
• VannérusNamed after the Vannérus family.
• VaubanNamed after Vauban, Louis XIV's fortress engineer.
• Villeroy / BochThe name recalls the Villeroy & Boch faience works.
• VirchowNamed after Rudolf Virchow (1821–1902), German doctor.

W

• Waassertuerm'Waassertuerm' is Luxembourgish for water tower: Limpertsberg's, on Avenue du Bois.
• Waassertuerm (Bertrange)‘Waassertuerm’ is Luxembourgish for water tower.
• Waassertuerm (Cents)‘Waassertuerm’ is Luxembourgish for water tower.
• Waassertuerm (Gasperich)'Waassertuerm' is Luxembourgish for water tower.
• Waassertuerm (Howald)'Waassertuerm' is Luxembourgish for water tower.
• WallisNamed after Count Franz-Paul von Wallis.
• WampachA Luxembourg family and place name.
• Wandmillen'Wandmillen' means windmill.
• WillibrordNamed after Saint Willibrord (around 658–739).
• Wisestrooss‘Wisestrooss’ means meadow street.